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Tokyo Ghoul

Tokyo Ghoul

7.6TV · 12 eps · 2014

Tokyo Ghoul begins at the moment an ordinary college student's place in human society becomes impossible to take for granted. The legal viewing options listed here are Crunchyroll, Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video. Pierrot's finished 2014 TV adaptation contains 12 episodes, each running 24 minutes. Horror drives the experience, but the unease comes as much from fractured identity and unwanted hunger as from physical violence. Its mystery gradually exposes the hidden ghoul community surrounding everyday Tokyo. This is a strong fit for viewers drawn to bleak supernatural drama, psychological strain, and graphic action. Begin with this season before moving to its continuation or either prequel.

Rating
7.6 /10
28K favorites
Popularity
#9
Most popular
Status
Finished Airing
Studio
Pierrot
Share
XR

About

Ken Kaneki expects an ordinary meeting with Rize to bring him closer to someone who shares his interests. Instead, the encounter leaves him changed and tied to ghouls, beings who resemble humans but must feed on them to live. Kaneki now faces an appetite that horrifies him and a society he once understood only through fear. As he enters the concealed world living alongside the city's human population, neither side offers him an easy home. Tokyo Ghoul follows his attempt to retain his conscience while learning what survival demands from the people he once considered monsters. The bloodshed is immediate, yet the central suspense comes from whether Kaneki can live between two hostile groups without losing his sense of self.

Information

Japanese
東京喰種 トーキョーグール
Premiered
July 4, 2014
Episodes
12
Duration
24 min per ep.
Status
Finished Airing
Studio
Pierrot
Source
Manga
Themes
angst, drama, japanese production, present, fantasy, speculative fiction

Seasons & Watch Order

Watch Tokyo Ghoul first, beginning with the finished 2014 season and its 12 episodes. The direct sequel follows its unresolved conflict. Jack and Pinto take place earlier, but both work as optional side stories after the main opening season rather than as alternate starting points.

  1. Tokyo Ghoul √A(2015)sequel
  2. Tokyo Ghoul: "Jack"(2015)prequel
  3. Tokyo Ghoul: "Pinto"(2015)prequel

FAQ

  • The services listed for Tokyo Ghoul are Crunchyroll, Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video. Check the catalog for your region, since a title shown by one of these services in one location may not appear in another.

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